Suoscnptt'on ?f.00 per year in adtianee.
II A. TBPHEHOB. editor n Pb
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1908.
Kdtered at tbepostotMce at Keynoldtvllle
Pa ., at second class mall matter.
4 Oil MIR VILLI Tslfho Wo. 61.
Stoke & Feicht
Drug Company's
Label
On a bottle does a (treat
deal more than tell you
the contents of the bot
tleIt signifies to you
that the contents are
right of high test and
quality and backed up
by Stoke & Feicht Drug
Co.'s reputation ol many
years' standing. That
repululion has been at
tained by constantly sel
ling the largot possible
quantity of the highest
possible quality of drug
store goods for the very
loweBt prices.
4
Stoke & Feichtj
Drug Company
: : A Little ot EverutHInq.
Have you New Year resolutions?
Only one more day of leap year, girls.
'.N Watch nlght'rneetlng In the Baptist
church.
Another year, almost ticked off the
calendar.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Stauffer December 27, 1908.
There will be communion in the
Baptist church next Sunday morning,
Week ot prayer will, be observed in
two of our churches next week Pres
byterian and Methodist.
The State College basket ball team
defeated the Punxsutawney team at
the latter place Monday evening.
At a recent meeting of the directors
of the Summerville Telephone Com
pany six per cent dividend was de
clared.
Mrs. Abram Zufall', of Big Run, aged
65 years, died Saturday, Deo. 26, and
was buried in the Paradise cemetery
Monday.
Williams Bros.' barbershop was
. closed three days last week on account
of the death of their mother, Mrs
Reece Williams.
Friday apd Saturday are last days
of the fair in T. O. O. F. hall under
auBplces of the Altar Society of the
Catholic church.
It is claimed that the oldest inhabi
tants never saw the country roads in as
fine condition for so long time as they
have been this year.
Miss Jennie Haskins will give a party
at her home to-morrow evening, New
Year's eve, in honor of Mrs. Nelson
Goodhile, of Erie
The list of applications for liquor 11
cense in Jefferson county will be found
In this Issue of The Star. License
court will be held January 18, 1909. '
The Commonwealth Ladies' Orches
tra, of Boston, Mass., the third number
on the high school lecture course, will
be here Tuesday evening, January 26th.
Four members of the West Reynolds-
vllle school board were at Big Run,
Sykesville and Falls Crank Monday
looking at the school buildings In those
places.
Rev. John F. Black, pastor of the M
E. church, hag selected the following
themesfor next Sunday: Morning, "The
Unknown God;" evening, "Fearfully
and Wonderfully Made."
The regular monthly meeting of the
' Presbyterian Missionary society will be
postponed from Friday of this week till
Friday of next week, on account of the
coming Friday being New Years day.
Monday evening Clyde Murray, enter
tained a few friends at his home on
Water street who attended the Reyn
' oldsvllle high school at same time Mr.
Murray was a student in the high
school.
Frank Roller, one of our town boys,
who took the civil service examination
for a position in the postoffioe at War
ren, Pa., was the second highest on the
list and will be given a position In War
ren office.
John MoCullough. of Big Run, Is fill
ing pulpit of Baptist church at Sykes
ville during the absence of Rev. S. Wal
lace Mitchell, pastor, who Is conducting
-a series of meetings In New Baven,
. Conn.
HIGHLY RESPECTED LADY DEAD.
Mrs. Reece Williams Died Suddenly
Thursday Morning Funeral
Sunday Afternoon.
Mrs. Reece Williams, a highly re
spected lady of Reynoldsvllle, died at
her home on Jackson street at lji.to
a. m. Thursday, December 24, 1908.
The news of her death was A shock
to her many friends, as It was not
general'y known that she was 111.
She had been sick about ten days, but
she was not considered dangerously ill
and her death was sudden and unex
pected. Rheumatism of the heart was
cause of her demise.
Funeral service was held at the
family residence at 2.30 p. m. Sunday,
conducted by Rey. A. D. McKay, pastor
of the First Presbyterian church, and
Interment was made in the Reynolds
vllle cemetery. Prlester had charge
of the funeral.
Mrs. Williams was born In Scotland
March 10, 1846, and was 62 years, 9
months and 14 days old at time of
death. Her maiden name was Isabella
Dick. She was united in marriage to
Reece Williams at Fall Brook, Tioga
Co., Pa., March 20. 1867. Unto them
six sons and two daughters were born.
The daughters preceded the mother
to the Heavenly Land. The husband
iind sons survive to mourn for the
mother. Sons: Samuel R., of Reyn
oldsvllle, . Robert D., of Pittsburgh,
Daniel, of DuBols, Walter D., of Buf
falo, N. Y Jarvis D. and Joseph C,
of Reynoldsvllle. Deceased is also sur
vived by two brothers and three sisters,
Walter Dick, of Florence, -Will Dick,
of Punxsutawney, Mrs. John F, Nelson,
of Covington, Tioga Co., Pa., Mrs.
Joseph Hunter, of Erlton, and Mrs.
Nettle Beaver, of Hastings, Pa. All
the sons and brothers and sisters, ex
cepting Mrs. Beaver, attended the
funeral.
Mr. and Mrs. Williams moved to
Reynoldsvllle about twenty-three years
ago and made a large number of ac
quaintances and friends In this place
during these years. Mrs. Williams had
been a member of the Presbyterian
church for a number of years and was
a member of the Ladles Work Society
of that church.
The bereaved husband and sons have
the sympathy of friends and neighbors
In this their great loes. Mother has
gone out from among them.
Baptist S. S. Officers.
Last Thursday evening the fol'owlng
officers were elected for Baptist Sunday
school for 1909: Superintendent, George
H. Rea; Assistant Superintendents,
Orrte Sheesley and N. A. Headley;
Secretary, Miss Margaret Carl; Aest.
Ser., Miss Phyllis Hays; Treasurer, J.
Irven Rea; Organist, Miss Florence
Harris; Asst. Organist, Miss Helen
Meek; Librarian, Miss Florence At
water. ,, '
The game of basket ball at the Evans
skating rink Wednesday evening be
tween the State College Reserves and
the Reynoldsvllle Athletics was an In
teresting game, but the visitors won
the game. Score 19 to 9.
Grant C. Rhoads and wife were in
Clarion last Thursday night where Mr,
Rhoads was making arrangements to
Institute a Tribe of Improved Order of
Red Men. The Tribe will be instituted
January 15th with about one hundred
charter members.
George Schreckengost, who murdered
his wife in DuBols on Tuesday night of
last week and then made an unsucoess
ful attempt to commit suicide, is slowly
recovering and 1b still In the hospital at
DuBols. He was placed under arrest
Monday on charge of murder.
Each person who attended the
Methodist Episcopal Sunday school
entertainment and treat Christmas eve
were requested to take an apple, po
tato, toys, &o. About ten bushels of
potatoes and apples, bread, canned
fruit, dolls, &o., were donated that
evening. . ' y
Willis Hawley, colored porter at the
National Hotel, is anticipating a feast
of possum to-day.. He bought two Sat
urday and will slay one of them to-day.
Willis engaged the possums a week ago
and has been smacking his Hps since
that time In anticipation of eating
them. Yum! Yum!
In our report last week of the stu
dents home for the holiday vacation we
unintentionally omitted the names of
Albert C. Shannon, student In the Col
lege of Physicians and Surgeons at Bal
timore, Md., James Hughes, Clarion
State Normal, and Edward Weist, St.
Vincent Colloge, Latrobe, Pa.
In making mention last week of stu
dents home for vacation we stated Roy
Elsenhuth was attending Philadelphia
General College, which should have
been Philadelphia Dental College, and
that Bert A. Hoffman, Eugene Murray
and Graydon Robinson were attending
Dickinson Seminary at Carlisle, whloh
should have been Dickinson College.
At the recent convention of the Jef
ferson County School Directors' Asso
ciation the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: President,
J. A. Newoome, Slgel; Vice-President,
Thomas Eyans, Horatio; Treasurer,
Sylvester Truman, Brookvllle. F. H.
Schaffner, secretary, was appointed del
egate to the State Directors' Associa
tion In Harrlaburg.
Broken Ankle.
Miss Halite Burns, daughter of Post
master E. C. Burn9, Is confined to her
home with a broken ankle. A misstep
caused the fraoture. -
Will Observe Week of Prayer.
The week of Draver will be observed
in the Methodist Episcopal church.
There will be services In the church
every evening next week, except Satur
day evening.
May Double Capital Stock.
At the annual meeting ot the stock
holders of the Star Glass Company the
question of increasing the capital stock
of the company from $100,000 to
1200,000, will be submitted to the
stockholders.
Ready for Machines.
Everything Is now ready at the Star
Glass Company plant In this place for
installing the glass making machine.
The machine has not been shipped from
the factory yet, but will be shipped In a
couple of weeks.
Miners to Meet in AHoona.
The annual convention of District No.
2, United Mine Workers of America, as
well as the joint convention of the oper
ators and miners of the Central Penn
sylvania bituminous coal field, will be
held In Altoona in March.
DuBois Won Came.
The game of basket ball at Evan's
rink In this place list night between
the Athletic team of DuBois and Ath
letlo team of Reynoldsvllle was a hotly
contested and interesting game. The
DuBols team won the game. Score 27
to 15.
Stole a Bible.
A DuBois woman stole a bible in
a DuBols department store the day
before Christmas and when a clerk
from the store was sent to her home
for pay' for bible she promptly paid
cash. The woman must have wanted
the bible to give as a Christmas
present. She certainly had no use for
It herself.
Played Like a Whirlwind.
Frank Bohren, of Reynoldsvllle, with
the Punxsutawney team in the basket
ball game' with the State College team
at Punxs'y , Monday evening and in
giving a report of the game the Spirit
said: "Bohren played like a whirl
wind. He was all over the floor at
one time, and it usually took half the
opposing five to stop him."
New County Officers.
Next Monday, January 4, 1909, some
of the present county officers will retire
and others will take the oath of office
for another term. The list of county
officers to take the oath of office Is as
follows; - Sheriff,-. A. E. - Galbralth;
county treasurer, W. G. Bufftngton;
regUter and recorder, Ira J. Campbell;
prnthonotary, Blake Ir.vin; commission
ers, J. N. Kelly, E. T. McGaw and A.
F. Reltz.
Dispatch Trains by Telephone.
It Is rumored that the Pennsylvania
railroad Intends shortly to install a tel
ephone system over the entire length
of the Low Grade and give a thorough
try-out of the possibilities of running
trains by telephone, doing away with
as many telegraph stations as possible.
Some new features In connection with
handling trains by telephone orders
have been developed and it is said this
part of the system has been selected as
the plpcejor working out the proposf
tlon. DuBols Express.
Republican Primary Election.
In accordance with the rules of the
Republican party of Jefferson county
the Republican primary election in the
several districts of Jefferson county, for
the placing in nomination of oandl
dates for the various township and
borough offices to be filled at the
general election on the third Tuesday
of February, will be held at the polling
places where general elections are held
In the several districts on Saturday,
January 23, 1909, between the hours of
two and eight o'clock p. m. These
primary elections will be held by the
regular election boards of the several
districts, and expenses thereof paid by
the county commissioners. All persons
desiring to become candidates for office
at this time must file a petition, signed
by not less than ten qualified electors
of the district, asking that the name
of the candidate be placed upon the
primary ballot. This petition must be
in the hands ot the oounty sommlssion
ers on or before , January 2, 1909.
Blanks for the filing of this petition
can be secured from the commissioners,
upon request.
Notice to Delinquents.
Some people who are in arrears on
the subscription to The Stab made
promises several months ago that have
not been fulfilled yet. We.must ask all
subscribers over one year in arrears to
make prompt payment.
4 - -
Card of Thanks.
To all friends whose sympathy and
servloes were so kindly tendered in our
time of bereavement, we desire to ex
tend our sincere thanks.
Reece Williams and Sons.
See window display of ladles' coats
and furs. B'ng-Sloke Co.
WATCH NIOHT MEETING.
Will be Held in the Baptist Church-
Good Program Light Refreshments. .
Watch night meeting will be held In
the First Baptist churoh from 8.30 to
12.00 Thursday night. A good program
has been arranged. At 9.30 Rev. M. E.
Hare, of DuBols, will preach a sermon.
Subject: "Retrospect and Prospeot."
Intermission from 10.00 to 11.00 and
light refreshments will be served. At
11.00 there will be a general praise and
conference meeting. At 11.30 sermon
by Rev. I. N. Earle, of Brookvllle. At
12.00 everybody will join in singing
"The Years are Rolling On" and will
ring out the old year and ring in the
New Year. Good muslo will be fur
nished during the watch service.
General Invitation Is extended to the
public to attend this Watch Night
service.
WORK OR CASH ROAD TAX ?
Special Electloi in Washington Town
ship to Decide the Road Tax System.
There will be a special election in
Washington township, Jefferson coun
ty, February 10, 1909, the time for hold
ing the regular spring election, to give
the voters of that township an oppor
tunity to say by ballot whether they
want work road tax or cash road tax.
The question to be voted on, according
to official notices printed, is: "Shall the
present system of levying a work road
tax for maintaining the' publlo roads In
Washington township be abolished and
a cash road tax be levied and collected
instead?"
Program for Week of Prayer.
The Presbyterian church will observe
the regular week of prayer next week
and carry out the following program:
Monday, January 4 Quotations of vavorits
verses.
The nature and Inspiration the Bible.
The translations of the BlflTO
Is Interest in the Bible Increasing or de-
creasingr
Tuesday, January 5 Quotations of verses of
PRONISR.
What do we understand by God's faith
fulness toman?
What do we understand by man's respon.
slblllty to God?
Comments on I Cor. 1:8-8, Luke 12:42-48.
Wednesday, January B Quotations of verses
Oil MISSIONS
A message from Korea.
- A message from China.
A message from Japan.
' A message from Turkey.
Thursday. January 7 Quotations of verses
on TRyPRHANHR
Local Dpi Ion as a means of solving the
iiiquur rroniem ana tne outioog in
rennsyiyama.
The various forms and evils of camhllnir,
A review of the moral progress of the
year iwjo,
Frldav. January 8 An address bv Prof. W.M
Klfe on the subject. "The Family
anu me ocnooi.
The services will be held in the chapel
of the church and will begin at 7 30 p
m. The above topics will be assigned
and discussed by different persons. The
entire membership ot the church. Is
asked to take an interest in these ser
vices and attend as far as they are able,
I
Marked for Death.
"Three years ago I was marked for
death. A grave-yard cough was tear
lngsny lungs to pieces. Doctors failed
to help me and hope had fled, when my
husband got Dr. King's New Dis
covery," says Mrs. A. C. Williams, of
Bao, Ky. "The first dose. helped me
and improvement kept on until I had
gained 68 pounds in weight and my
health. waB fully restored." This medi
cine holds the world's healing record
for coughs and colds and lung and
throat diseases. It prevents pneu
monla. Sold under guarantee at Stoke
& Feicht Drug Co. drug store. 50o and
11.00., Trial bottle free.
Republican Caucus.
The Republicans of this borough will
hold a caucus In hose house No. 2 at
eight o'clock to-morrow, Thursday,
evening to suggest names for borough
officers to be nominated at the primary
election, January 23. All Republicans
Interested are requested to be present
By Order the Committee.
West Reynoldsvllle Republicans.
The Republicans of West Reynolds
vllle borough are requested to meet In
the town hall to-morrow, Thursday, ev
enlng to arrange for .filling out a full
ticket to be nominated at the primary
election to be held the 23rd ot next
month.
A Dangerous Operation
Is the removal of the appendix by
a surgeon. - No one who takes Dr.
King's New Life Pills is ever subjected
to this frightful ordeal. They work so
quietly you don't feel them. , They cure
constipation, headache, biliousness and
malaria. 25o at Stoke & Feicht Drug
Co. drug store.
Reduction In Furs.
. We have reduced the price of ladles,'
misses' and children's furs just one
fourth. Blng-Stoke Co.
Ladies, come In and see our new
prices on coats and furs. Blng-Stoke
Co.
Men's slippers, a large variety at
Adam's.
One-fourth off on boys' suits and over
coats. Blng-Stoke Co.
One-fourth off on children's fun.
Bing-Stt ke Co.
. A nice gift Is a pair of slippers. Get
them at Adam's.
Bill of Interest to Firemen.
At the next session of the state leg
islature, which convenes next month, a
bill will be presented to levy a tax of
one-half mill on personal property and
real es'ate In all boroughs and towns
within the state for the purpose of
oreatlng a firemen's reserve fund for
the establishment, the equipment and
the maintenance of volunteer fire com
panies In boroughs and towns. At a
convention of the Southeastern Volun
teer Firemen's Association of Pennsyl
vania, held at South Bethlehem recent
ly, the proposed bill was endorsed and
will be endorsed by other associations
in the state.
The frequent conflicts between fire
men and borough legislative bodies in
regard to the expenditure of borough
funds for fire department work is the
reason given for asking for the new law.
Political Pull for Teachers.
Polltcal "pulls" in the hiring of
school teachers was the subject of a
vigorous address by R.. B. Teltrlck,
assistant superintendent of public In
struction, formerly superintendent of
publlo schools of Jefferson county in
Scranton, Pa., last week.
The fact that the teacher la a resi
dent of the district and the, son or
daughter of a taxpayer, or man with
Influence should not sway the direct
or, he said. They should have one
qualification only, competency. Tea
chers with a pull are without am
bition and usually without the dis
position to exert themselvet, feeling
secure In their position on account of
their "pull." Punxsutawney Spirit.
The Dead Beat.
He who Is given credit who Is con
siderately allowed time In which to
pay for an article for which be has not
the money at. the time of purchase
and who walks around for weeks and
months, with the monoy In his pocket,
without the least effort to pay the bill,
is no better than a thief. In fact, he
is not as goc d, because the tblef takes
chances, while the other not only gets
the goods but also displays the rankest
kind of Ingratitude. They use the
money, which belongs to others, to
purchase luxuries for themselves or
Christmas gifts for others, all the time
realizing that if they were decent they
would utilize It in paying their honest
debts. Oil City Blizzard.
Try it One Year.
Sometimes a person's tongue gets
them into trouble. Watch the tongue;
It is your tongue, It belongs to you, and
Is the only one for which you are re
sponsible. Your neighbors tongue may
need care also, but that Is his business;
this Is yours to see to. Watch your
tongue; It needs watching. It is a
fire watch it. It is the helm which
guides the vessel. Let the helmsman
keep wide awake. It can bless or it
can curse; it can poison or heal; it can
pierce hearts or blight hopes; It can
sow discord or separate chief friends.
Watch your tongue, no one but you
can . take care of that tongue. Your
neighbors may wish they could bridle
It, but they can't do it. Exchange.
This Is Worth Reading.
Leo F. Zeltnskl, of 68 Gibson St.,
Buffalo, N. Y., says: "I oured the
most annoying cold sore I ever had,
with Bucklen's Arnica Salve. I ap
piled this Balve once a day for two days,
when every trace of the sore was gone."
Heals all sores. Sold under guarantee
at Stoke & Feicht Drug Co. drug store,
25o.
Stockholders' Meeting.
The regutar annual meeting of the
stockholders of the First National
Bank of Reynoldsvllle, Pa., for the
election of directors for the ensuing
year and for the transaction of any
other business that may properly come
before it, will be held In the Banking
Room on Tuesday, January 12th, 19C9,
at 3.00 p. m. K. C. Schuckers,
Cashier,
Letter List.
List of unclaimed letters remaining
In post office at Reynoldsvllln, Pa., for
week ending Deo. 27, 1908. .
Musical Director Park Theatre, Pitts
ourg Industrial Iron works.
Foreign Fellziano Cgmpagnion.
Say advertised and give date of list
when calling for above.
E. C. Burns, P. M.
Good wool or cotton blankets at great
ly reduced prices at Blng-Stoke Co.
Red, green, brown, blue and black
spats for women. Price 60c at Adam's,
Greatly reduced prices on suits and
overcoats at Blng-Stoke Co.
Children's colored felt slippers 35c
to ?5c at Adam's.
Carload of new sleighs, second hand
sleighs and bob-sleds for sale at Burns'
livery stable.
One-fourth off on ladles,' misses' and
children's coats and furs. Blng-Stoke
Co.
- Men's slippers price .10c to 11.75 at
Adam's.
Big reductloo on wool and cotton
blankets. Biog-Stoke Co.
Storm cloth rubbers, ' women's 76c
and men's $1.00 at Adams.
One-fourth off on children's coats.
Blog-Stoke Co.
IN MEMORIAM.
Mrs. D. E. Stanford, Born April 17, 1837
- Died December 8, 1908.
Mrs. D. E. Stanford was born April
17th, 1837, died December 8tb, 1908,
aged 71 years, -7 months and 21 days.
She was stricken with paralysis a few
days previous, which caused her death.
Funeral services were held in the M.
E. church at Sandy Valley, conducted
by Rev. J. C. McEntire and Rev. F.
M. Redlnger. Hughes & Fleming had
charge of the funeral.
Susannah Clarissa Stanford, 'whose
maiden name was Knisely, was born
in Bedford county, Pa. She came with
her father and family, John Knisely,
deceased, to Perry township, Jefferson
county, about the year 1840. She was
of a family of twelve daughters, no
sons,' all ot whom have, passed ovef
with the parents except three, vis:
Mrs. Eliza Smyer, of Illinois, Mrs.
Lizzie Blsh, of Brockport, and Minnie,
of DuBois. ;
When sixteen years old Bhe was con
verted and joined the M. E.. church
under the labors of Rev. R. A. Caruth
ers, at Perryvllle, and ever after re
mained an earnest worker. In the
church of her choice. In the year 1854
she was married to Peter Wells, who
died In 1878. After remaining a widow
six years and three months and work
ing In Lang's factory, at Langvtlle, to
support her family of helpless children,
she married D. E. Stanford In 1884. .
As she changed her place of residence
she always took her church letter to
her new home. She, with Peter Wells,
lived near LangvIIle quite a number
of years. She was so respr cted and
loved at LangvIIle, that since the sad
news of her death reached thdm, the
entire community mourns tor her.
When she married Mr. Stanford she
moved to his home In Washington
township. With her came her church
letter and she was received with her
husband by the church of Reynolds
vllle with open arms. She leaves to
mourn their loss an aged husband, five
sons, three daughters, one stepson and
and daughter, 1 viz: J. K. Wells, of
Sandy Valley; Mrs. S. B. Hail, of
Brookvllle; G. W. Wells, of Homer
City, Pa; Mrs. S. G. Austin, S. O.
Wells, C. A. Wells, A. J. Wells, all
of West Reynoldsvllle, and Mrs. M.
S. Hartman, of Reynoldsvllle, and W. .
A. Stanford, of RImersburg, Pa. .
The lives of the holy leave the most
precious memories. Death had taken
aim at a bright mark, find on Tuesday
morning, December 8th, she fell asleep
in Jesus and thus passed quietly away
In the arms of the Savior, whom she
had loved so long and well and served
so faithfully for fifty-four years. She
possessed a remarkable degree of for
bearance and patient endurance, was
ever more willing to suffer wrong than
do wrong. Nothing grieved her more
deeply than to hear contention. She
was a woman of good family, of digni
fied presence, of remarkable strength
and culture of mind and retentatlve
nesB ot memory, even in her declining
years. ',..'
When loved ones pass on before, and
we are left to fight life's journey with
out tbem as best we may, how It com
forts the heart to gather up those
sweet memories so sadly scattered and
broken by times relentless hands. She
has received the crown of glory from
the hand of love and dwells in the man
sion not made with hands, eternal in
the heavens, while an aged husband,
sons and daughters and thirteen grand
children, with a multitude of friends,
mourn the departure of one so dear to
all. They mourn not as those without
hope. She sleeps in Jesus to awake
In glory, and verily her works do follow
her. She was a sincere Christian
woman, strong in prayer. I dare not
wish her back again, (although I am
so lonely) to contend with tho strife
of this wicked world, but expect to
greet ber in our Father's mansion,
when the mists have cleared away and
the cares of llfetave passed.
Husband.
Notice to Stockholders.
Reynoldsvllle, Pa., Deo. 15, 1908.
Notice Is hereby given that the reg
ular annual meeting of the Jefferson & .
Clearfield Coal & Iron Company will be
held at the company's office In Reyn
oldsvllle, Pa., on Tuesday, January 19,
1990, at 10.00 a. m. for the purpose of
electing a Board of Directors for the
ensuing year and the transaction of
such other business as may come before
the meeting. .
Lucius W. Robinson, Pres.
Lewis Iselin, Secretary.
Annual Meeting.
Reynoldsvllle, Pa., Dec. 15. 1908.
Notice Is hereby gAen that the regu
lar annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Reynoldsvllle & Falls Creek
Railroad Company will be held at the
Company's office In Reynoldsvllle, Pa.,
on Tuesday, January 19, 1909, at 10.00
a. m. for the purpose of electing a Pres
ident and a Board of Directors for the
crsuiog year, and the transaction of
such other business as may properly
come before the meeting.
Lucius W. Robinson, Pres.
B. M. Clark, Sec. '
See window display of men's and boys'
suit and overcoats at greatly reduced
prices. Blng-Stoke Co.